Answer:
this will be fun hoped this was able to help hun.
Explanation:
BEFORE:
Dear Diary,
Today mother told me that my principle will be coming to visit due to my absences i cannot relash the knots in my stomach beside feeling utterly sick this mad it worse my head spun and i could barely catch my breath, how could i put myself into this position. I had good grades and i excelled academically and i could not stop that now i forced myself up and got dressed and waited as he arrived feeling sicker than usual.
AFTER:
Dear Diary,
The visit was not as bad as I had though it would be he was very understanding and even brought me a gift and said it was made by everyone in my class I felt tears well in my eyes but I would not cry in front of him and show any emotion I tried to hold it together and the more i tried the more my head spun and then the world just went black I appeared in my room my mother hovering over with my principle 3 steps behind he asked me if I was okay but i couldn't speak I was to weak so I just nodded and tried to get up but my body was numb my principal gave his sincere apologies for if he had anything to do with that and my mother simply said it was fine and to give me 2 more weeks of recovery and it began as an amazing private meeting to a horrible disaster
Answer:
here was an excitement in her voice that men who had cared for her found difficult to forget: a singing compulsion, a whispered “Listen,” a promise that she had done gay, exciting things just a while since and that there were gay, exciting things hovering in the next hour.
Explanation:
In this passage from Chapter 7, Nick is trying to pinpoint what is so elusive about the quality of Daisy's voice. Gatsby notes that her voice is "full of money," meaning she has the tonal quality of never knowing want, of having always been well provided for, of being elitely educated.
It's always important to understand the difference between tone and mood.
I like to say that tone is how the author feels about the work. You can tell how the author feels by the word choices (diction) he or she makes.
Mood is a more personal reaction. How does the work make you feel?
If I am looking for what the tone of this poem is, I'd look at words like "diverged" and "sorry" in the first stanza and the phrase "wanted wear" in the second stanza and the lines "I doubted if I should ever come back" and "I shall be telling this with a sigh" in stanzas three and four. I might make the conclusion that the tone of this poem is one of longing.
As far as the mood goes, you might end up using the same lines and word choices as in the paragraph above. But the mood is going to be a different answer. How do you feel as a reader? Sad? Somber? Hopeful? Anxious?
As a reader, you are never sure the poem's speaker made the right choice. So that's why the mood is left up to you.
Answer:
The correct answer is letter C.
Explanation:
